*150 shots on a charge is the recommended max. You may find that you can shoot as many as 150 shots, but anything more than that could result in your bolt getting stuck. Colder temperatures will reduce the number of shots you can get from the battery. If you continue to shoot after the battery has lost a significant amount of power, the bolt may get stuck.

**You can also buy an optional 9.6V battery pack but we don't recommend it unless you shoot your gun only in very cold weather (-16 deg. C or +3.2 deg. F).

Do not use round balls in the 9mm Evanix Max bullpup!

You'll rock 'n' roll with the semiauto Evanix Max bullpup! This compact air gun will easily accompany you on your next hunting trip...or just shootin' in your backyard. The beautiful stock and the deep, rich bluing will immediately impress you. But none of it means anything without accuracy. And this gun has it in spades! The smaller brother to the Speed and Conquest, the Max gives up nothing due to its diminutive size. Prepare to be awed when you start shooting the Max bullpup!

Things I liked:The look and fit. The wood is stunning and solidly attached. There is no movement. The pistol grip is natural. The trigger plug feels more like an M4's.
(With the exception of my Daystate airwolf.) No other rifle I have fits as well as this one. Being both tactically comfortable and supported target shooting. When shouldered it feels like a part of you. It is like they measured me for the rifle.Things I would have changed:How the trigger works is mickey mouse. Its an electric gun, give me an electric trigger.
The air pressure gauge is sunk too deep. It needs to be moved closer to the surface of the stock.
A parallel plug port for charging the battery. Taking the cover off is laziness on Evanix's design team.
Tactical rails every where. Then general over all look is killer.What others should know:It is LOUD! Crazy power, you need a sheet steel to add to the backing ofyour home range.

Things I liked:I have the max 9mm. I had it for a few weeks before I went out and shot it. After getting over price shock I ordered the pellets. I received the 9mm pellets they were the wrong ones. I called AIRVENTURI and they said no more than 105 grain pellet. The ones I received WERE 117 GRAIN. A little too long for the magazine. Pyramidair swapped them out for me and sent me the correct ones. Finely I got to test It out. I realy like it. Things I would have changed:The price. Pretty pricyWhat others should know:On the 9mm nothing more than 105 grain pellet. any more and the pellet is too long for the magazine.

Things I liked:Holy "S$%#!balls!". I got the 9mm. This thing is attractive and feels solidly made. I was hesitant about the woodwork combined with the modern design in the pictures but the pictures don't do it justice. The trigger pull is smooth and once zeroed in (Laser barrel mount and optic scope on the rail) is dead accurate. I shot 10 magazines today (70 shots) and I love it. I am getting 21 good shots on a fill with the JSB Diablo and Air Venturi 9mm rounds and they still have power to break through 2 1/2 inch plywood boards at the 21st shot. (I know the description states 14 shots per fill). With these pellets I had zero jams.Things I would have changed:Allow battery plug in like a cartridge. Currently you have to take 2 screws out and separate the wires. Larger magazine size on the 9mm. What others should know:The 9mm version of this is like having an AR-15. I shoot other small caliber airguns indoors only in a completely enclosed basement in a contained range.
This thing will pierce through floorboards and walls. I have people over to shoot my .22 SMG 22 belt fed pellet gun, as it does not stand a chance of accidentally discharging through the floorboards but will have to go outdoors to practice with this. ("With great power comes great responsibility.)

.25 cal what are the velocities after the 20th shot to the 30th. 20 is a low shot count for hunting.

Cory from USA:

The velocity will drop off fast in that range you will at best be around 500 or below at that point, but it will not be suitable for hunting in that shot count range.

John from USA asked:

can you put a bipod on this gun,if so what kind

Robert from USA:

Look at the customer pics if you think that you can't put a bipod on it. I did it. It wasn't hard. I bought a certain rail from Vector Optics and mounted it under the battery cover(using existing holes in the battery cover) and then put on my bipod. I used 4 more of the same rails and used existing holes in the frame to put camo covers on both sides. Look at the customer pics.

John from USA:

yes

Dan the Man from USA:

No, you would have to use shooting sticks or a monopod.

DAVID from USA asked:

I have the evanix max .22. what would be the maximum grain on the pellet. I know if too long they wont work in the magazine. I had the same issue with my evanix 9mm.

Cory from USA:

In 22 it has more to do with the design of the pellet, avoid long pointed pellets.